The Sun. — London, England, 1864-07-06 00:00:00

can - 1 y TN what " Happy Land" you after the LAD "Opera?" I only know of RAppy n which a Ge n tl eman ma y S u p- -EVANS', COV ENT GARDEN, my dear fellow! KINAHAN'S LLBP HISKY v. COGNAC, .ANDY. FRENCH BRAND C, This celebrated 01 WHISKY rivals the finest It ij Pure, Mild, ./I'ellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ;by the Agents in th e principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 8, G REAT WINDMILL -STREET, W. Observe a e R ed S eal, Pink Label, and Co r k b ran d e d "Kinahan's LL Whisky." THE CREDIT FONCIER (Limited), 80, Lombard -street E.C. CApital, £1,000,0)0 in 20,0^0 Shares of £5O each. 'Subscribed Capital, £500,000, in 10,000 Shares. Chairman— DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. James Stuart Wortley. Deputy Chairman —James Levicz, Esq. The Hon. T. C. Haliburton, Adolphe Hakim, E sq . M.P. Henry Pownati, Esq., J.P. Edward Warner, Esq., M.P. John Westmorland, Esq. Alexander Dunbar, Esq. I Charles E. Newbon, Esq. Charles Ellie, Esq. MANAGER. Albert Grant, Esq. BINE.ERS. Messrs. Masterman, Peters, Mildred, and Co. Bank of London. This Company advances money on the deposit of Title Deeds of approved Freehold or Leasehold Property in Great Britain, with or without regular Mortgage. Guarantees Titles or Securities, and, as Agent, negotiates Loan on Mortgage, for long or short periods ; also, Receives Money on Deposit for FIXED PERIODS ONLY, special rates to be agreed upon. Communications to be addressed to the Manager. ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. Temporary Office, 80, Lombard -street, E.C. T RE CREDIT MOBIL I E R (V. - a l li e d), 80, Lombard-street, E.C. Capital, £1,000,000, in 20,00 Shares r . ,, £5O each. Subscribed Capital, £500,000, in 7,4000 Shares. DIRECTORS . Chairman—The Right Hod James Stuart Wortley. The Hon. T. C. Haliburt r ..,n, I John Westmorland, E s q. Edward Warner, Esq., M.P. Alexander Dunbar, F,sci. Char.es Ellis, Esq. Ado'phe Hakim, Levick, Esq. Charles E. Newb,ea:Esq. Henry Pownall, Esq. MANAGER. Albert Grant, Esq. dies rs . EA.NKERS. Masterman, Peters, Mildred. and Co., London. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, London. This Company is prepared to negotiate Government and Municipal Loans, and to aid in carrying out Concessions. To make advances on approved securities. To effect the purchase and sale of Shares, Stocks, &a, and to transact financial business generally. Also to receive money on deposit, for BRIEF or EX TENDED periods, on terms to be agreed upon. communications to be made to the Manager. THOMAS SHORT, Secretary. Temporary Offices, 80, Lombard-street, London. E.C. THE EBBW VALE COMPANY (Limited). Inco rporated under the Companies Act, 1852. Capital Four Millions, in 80, , 00 shares of £5O each. Deposit on application £ t la= r share, and £1 on allotment. Further calls wi 1 not exceed £5 per share, made at intervals of not less than three months, and will extend over a period of three years. It is estimated that not more than two-thirds of the total capital will be required to be called up. DIRECTORS. Abraham Darby, Esq., Ebbw Vale Park, 7,lf onmouthshire, Chairman and Managi ng Di rector. Joseph Robinson, Esq., Berkhampsteard and London, Deputy Chairman. Fraccis Tothill, Esq., Bristol. John Platt, Esq., Oldham. G. S. Beecroft, Esq., M.P.. Leed s. James Aspinall Turner, Esq., M.P., Manchester. Harry George Gordon, Esq., 1, Cliiden-place, Hyde -park, London. Charles King Anderson, Esq., 65, Old Broad-street, London, BANKERS. The Bank of England. And its several Branches at Manchester*, Birmingham, Liverpool, Bristol, Leeds, New castle, Hull, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Leicester. Messrs. Freshfie ds and Newman, London. BROKERS. Messrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, London. AuDiTolts. David Chadwick, Esq. (M essrs.ehadwick, Adamson, M'Kenna, and Co.), 27, Great George-stree , Westminster. John Young, Esq. (Messrs. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co.), T okenhouse-yard, City. OFF ICES, PRO TEII. No. 27, Great Georg -e -street, Westminster, and 7, Laurence Pountney-hill, City. . - ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The Company is formed for the purpose of carrying into effect an agreement made for the purchase of Use Coal Iron, and other Works, which h ave for a longtime been carried on with very satisfactory results by private individuals, and are capable of considerable expansion, with greatly increased profits. made No . promotion-money or oth er s i m il ar payment will be Detailed Prospectuses and Forms of Application for shares may be obtained at t e Bank of England, and its several Branches ; from the Brokers ; or from the under signed, by whom any further information required will be furnished. CHADWICK, ADAMSON, MIOENNA, and CO., Financial Agents, 27, Great George-street, Westminster, and 64, Cross-street, Manchester. THE EBBW VALE COMPANY (Limited). Capital £4,009,000, in 80,030,00 / Shares of £5O each. FOR3I OF APPLICATION FOR ALLOTMENT OF S aARES. No. To the Directors of "The Ebbw Vale Company (Limited)," per Messrs. Chadwick, Adamson, M`lienna, and Finan cial Agents, 27, Great George-street, Westminster, and 61, Cross-street, Manchester. Gentlemen, having paid a deposit of £1 ter Share, I beg to ay fr Shares of £ 5O e ac h , i n the proposed Ebbw" Vale Company (Limited)," and I hereby s,-ree to become a Share holder in that Company, subject t 'J its rules and regulations, and to accept such Shares, or P ..ny less number that may be allotted to me. I am, Ger:a em „ , Yol:tr obedient servant, Name in full .... Address in full ..... .... . ..... ......... Profession or occupation .......... Date THE EBBW VALE COMPANY (Limited). cation s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That no further Appli for Shares in this Compan will be received after M ONDAY, the llth inst., for Loadon y ; and WEDNESDAY, the 13th inst., for the Countr CEIA-DWICK, ADAMSON, M`KENNA, and CO., Financial A gents, 27, Great George-street, Westminster, and 64, Cross-street, Manchester. a■iy 4, 1361. SALES BY AUCTION. MRPinner. —Freehold Building Land. . ANDREW HIND will SELL AUCTION, in JULY , 23 ACRES of LAND. by beauti fully situate near the village, and about a mile from the station. The pl o t s will contain from half an acre to two acres and upw ar d s. The estate is well wooded, and has a stream of wat er fl owing through it Residents on this pro perty will be enti t l ed to the privileges of Harrow school, and the occupan* of each h ouse of the value of £5O er annum will receive a f ree fi rst-class railway ticket to London for 13 years. Offices, corner of Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's F R EEHOLDS.—Nir. ANDREW HIN has for SALE a P a i r of Semi-detached 7-roomed V I LLAS, pleasantly situate near a station, half an hour's ride from Farringdon-street. Price £550 ; part may remain. Now let at £22 each, b ut possession of one may be had. Will be sold separately it desired. City Central E tate Offices, 1, Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's. 500 BUSI N E S JSIISiTIMSTr., ANDW, HIND'S Containing SOO Businesses, Premises, Partnerships, &c., Gratis. Letters, encl ose stamp.—pa enteed free. OFFICE S —C ORNER OF LITTLE CARTER-LANE, ST. PAUL'S. BUSINESS PREMISES. Mr. ANDRE HIND has to LET a spacious SHOP, 9 rooms and out- W buildings, at M arylebone. Rent £l2O. Lease 40 years. Premium £lOO. Also the following : — Kingsland, rent £55 ; Hampstead-road, £l5O ; near Whitechapel, £55, &c. Offices, corner of Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's. JEF US INE S S PREMIS ES WANTED. —Mast be large, and suitable for manufacturing purpose. with water-power will be preferred. send particulars s and If terms to Mr. ANDREW HIND, corner of Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's. CLOTHES-WRI NGERS and STARCHERS, 12s. Bd., with solid India rubber rol'ers. Other sizes at 205., 305., and 40s. WASHING MACHINES, 50s. and Ms. ; Mang es, 305., 405., 50s. Carriage paid.—City Depot, 81, Bishopsgate-street Within, Loudon. Works, Bromley, E. TEETH. —Mr. ESKELL'S INVENTION in the construction of ARTIFIC IAL TEETH has the following' advantages :—A set of teeth, of excellent work manship and mechanism, can be made and fitted with the most perfect accuracy and success, in a few hours, without pain or extraction of stumps, and to answer all the purposes of mastication and articulation. They are fitted without Wires or fastenings, and adapt themselves so perfectly to the gums, that they are quite immoveable, except at the option of the wearer. Invalids or residents in the country can ad just these teeth to many changes of the mouth without the aid of a dentist. They are not so liable to injury, are always useful, and will last a lifetime. Comfort guaranteed. Trea tise explaining Mr. Eskeil ' s Patent, &c., free for 7 stamps. Inspection of specimens and con sultations tree.-B,Grosvenor street, 13ond-street, W. ; and at 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir 411.______Ingh am, IMPORTANT INFOR VATION. fr t® ROBERTS' POOR MAN'S FRIEND i nz renleedon fide ntly recommended t o th e P u b lic as an unfail chilblains Y for wounds of every description, burns, scalds. Sold in r;werrbutic eruptions, sore and inflamed eyes, (te• PILIIL i t 1.; ‘ ,15. lid., 2s. Ad., 1 is., and 225. each. Also his experience .t.:: TISCROPHUL/E, confirmed by sixty years' be one of the best alterative medicines ever offered to th e hapalic. They form a mild and superior Family Aperient, t mentor eliarig e rn o p be taken at all times without confine diet Sold in boxes, Is. 10., 2s. Id., is. 6d., lis,, and 225. ea c h . Sold wholesale b y t , Bridnort, by tiu. L on e° proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, medicine vendors in the houses 1, 1 United Kingdom and Colonies. DR. SCOTT'S tiLIOUS AND LIVER PILLS.—A NEVItIft p pared without any mercurial in A-IT,ING REMEDY.—Pre redient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, willn,32nfonnd invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and fiver pleaints, indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, dizzinex4 et costiveness, as a family aperi ent " , ,,,_ eyes, &o. For habitual of the blood, they are truly exceir en Teine, and as a purifier tion and c4Tateful to , mild in their opera the stomach, th e mote digestion, and strengthen the I;Aroeate appetite, pro- Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King Willi amstrle nervous system. London, and by most druggists, in boxe s Charing-cross, times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. gentt_ • 1 4d., and three Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The e_ to a ask for Dr. re a square green Package, WWI " William Laigl,:tt, , ;Z Ilititmp, raved on the No. 22,475. NEW NOVEL BY NOEL• RADECLIFFE. Just ready, in 3 ♦ols., SYBILLA LOCKWOOD. By NOELL RADECLIFFE, Author of " e Wentworth," " Wheel within Wheel," dm Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR O 1 "A TRAP TO CATCH A SUNPEA.M. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vole., 215., A GUARDIAN ANGEL By the Author of " A Trip to C .tch a Sunbtatn," &c. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborou,h-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., JA NI T A'S CitOSS By the Author of "St. Olave's." "There is real cleverness in Janita's Cross.' The cbarac. ters are distinctive and life-like."—Sa•urday Review. "A very charming Work." —Sun. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This Day, at 3 11 the Lilorarie?, in three vols. post Bvo., NOTHING VENTURE. NOTHING HAVE A Novel. By ANNIE BEALE, Author] f "Gladys the Reaper." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day is published, in a handsome volume, gilt edges, price 21s , E ARLY PENCILLINGS FROM PUNCH (chiefly Political), by JOHN LEECH. London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street, E.C. Shortly will be Published, 2 vo ls., p os t B vo ., T HE CRUISE OF THE ALABAMA AND - THE SUMTER. From the Private Journals, &c., of Captain SE3IMES, C.S.N., and other Officers, with Illustrations, Correspondenle, &c. London: Saunders, Otley, and Co., 66, Brook-street, W. NEW WORK BY AUTHOR OF "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET," N L Y A C L 0 D. This New Novel will commence in the August Number of the ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, which will also contain the opening chapters of an Original Tale by PAUL FEVAL, Author of " The Duke's ,lotto," &c. *** Order the Sr. JAM ES ' S M AGAZINE for Au2ust, which will begin a New Series. Price One Shilling Monthly. London: Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. Forwarded free on receipt of 12 stamps, AFEW OBSERVATIONS on GOUT and RHEUMATISM, by one who has never failed to cure the same whenever it has fallen in his way. A simple bottle of the medicine forwa , ded free to all parts on receipt 01 40 stamps. Address R. Cameron, 40, Tavistock-street, Covent garden, London, MR. W. S. wooDIN , S EL OPENCENT EXTRAORDINARY, and BACHELOR'S BOX, an Entirely New Entertainment, at the Polygraphic Hall, Ring William-street, Caaring-cross, EVERY EVENING, at eight (except Saturday) ; Saturday Mornings at three.— Stalls, and box stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, is. A Plan of the Stalls may be seen, and Seats secured at the Hall from e /even to five, Next Morning Performance, Saturday, May 7, at three. MR. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PARRY, will appear in their new ANGLO EGYPTIAN ENTERTAINMENT, THE PYRAMID. To be followed by THE BARD AND HIS BIRTHDAY, a new musical tercentennial séance, by William Brougo, Esq., sustained by Mr. and Mrs. German Reed; and THE SEA SIDE, or MRS. ROSELEAF OUT OF TOWN, by Mr. John Parry. Every evening (except Sat rday), at 8 ; Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 3. —ROYAL GALLERY of IL LUSTRATION, ii, Regent-street. Unreserved seats, is., 2s; stalls, 35.; stall (spring) chairs, 55., can be secured in ad vance at the Gallery without fee. T H E 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET, W. THIS EVENING, the MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, by Otto Nicolai ; and UN BALLO IN MASCHERA ; sup ported by the whole of the Talented Company. Director. Mr. F. Jonghmans. Comedy by UNSWORTH and EUGENE, Mr. T. Maclagan, W. Randall, G. Hutchenson, G. W. Jester, Miss Nelly Powor (the juvenile comedienne), ,tc., Admission—Area, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d. MADAME TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL GALLERY; established 28 years at the Bazaar, Baker-street. NEW ADDITION. A full length portrait model of DR. COUTY DE LA POMMERAIS, the Poisoner, taken from the original phot' graph, by Mons. Trinquart, of Paris, from life, is now added to the Chamber of Physiognomy. Admittance, ls. ; Napoleon Rooms and Chamber of Horrors, 6d. extra. Open from 11 in the morning till 10 at night. ARGYLL ROOM S, Windmill-street, Piccadilly, ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING. During this week a new Polka and two Waltzes including " Abschied Von Munchen," by Jos. Gung'l, played by coin mind of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales at the State Ball, wi,l be performed. Doors Open at Half-past 8, commence at 9. Admission ls. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1864. BRIGHTON and BACK for 3s. EVERY SUN r , AY and ➢iONI) AY, from London-bridge, Vic toria, and Kensington, at 9.0 a.m. No luggage allowed. Children und, r 12 years of age half price. HASTINGS and BACK for 3s. 6d.. by the BRIGII FON RAILWAt, DIRECT ROUTE, every SUNDAY, from London-bridge and Vieforia at 8.6 a.m These trains all at St Leotard's, Eastbourne, Polegate, and Lewes. No luggage allowed. Chi'dren under 12 years cf age half price. pORTSNIOUTti and tAeg. for 3s. 64., hy the BRIGHTON RAILWAY. NEW DIRECT ROUTE, every SUNDAY, from London-bridge and Victoria at 8.0 a.m. These trains stop at navant, hichester, Bogoor, and Arundel. No luggage allowed. Children under 12 years of rge half price. 11, - 11JRNI ['LIRE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First. class goods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. Every article warranted. CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and . are publishing an entirely New Edition of their un equalled HOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated by4lo ado - 1.-able engravings of every description of Furniture and r.;easteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gratis and post-free on application. This costly work also contains complete estimates for furnishing on the following revised pale : A Six-roomed Parsonage .£74 3 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-roomed ditto ........ A Twelve-roomed ditto Together with a Price List of purified Bedding, aad a mass of valnable informationto all requiring househ)ld furniture, ^orpets, or bedding. References kindlypermitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford, Brighton, Gainsborough, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington, Croydon, Cambridge, Staines, Dorking, St. Aiban's, Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Great COI3BETT and CO.. General House Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London. S.E. INTRW PATENT CURTAIN HOOK that requires no sewing, and, if reversed, can be used for many purposes. To be had of all shops in sown or country. Patentees, W. TENT and Co., 23, Birchin-lane, London, E.C. MESSRS. HOWELL, JAMES, and CO., beg respectfully to inform their patron that in conse quence of the approaching termination of the season, and the arrangements they have made for the early receipt of their Autumn novelties, they have determined to offer the Summer portion of their valuable stock at a very great diminution in price. With this intention, they have carefully revised the goods in the various departments specially to effect such a redu tion, and offer them fo , sa e this day (July let) throughout the month and during August. Messrs. Howell, James, and Co., respectfully solicit an early inspection. THE PRUSSIANS IN JUTLAND. COPENHAGEN, July 2. t . , • =tt ' *t ri• \ m • 4gl 1 = 1 - k • {ice j ;.z'A.!4 ; 1 1( 1 4.0 &i Z( 1 #, so' D • the military were so unprepared to resist on shore. Some Prussian st . , aff officers with whom I h ave to day spoken, and who mere present. at the whole affair, declared the defence of the Danes to h a ve b e en mos t wretched, compared to ,that which they ought to and might have made. I am dispaned fully to believe this, the more so as those gen:lem.ien would be glad to show, could they do so consis tl.ntly with truth, that their troops had overcame a _formidable oppo- ' • sition. After the fight at lij at- th,a affair seems to have become a mere race; the D Intl gave way on all sides, and were hotly pursued, los:ng• many pri soners. At Ulkebuli they made some trifiing stand ; but the positions north of Sonderborg, strongly pr o . pared though they are for defence, did not tempt them to any serious resistance. Large bo dies were cut off or gave themselves up on the approach of the Prussians. There can be little doubt that the admixture of the Schleswig element in the Danish regiments greatly impairs their efficiency. An officer related to me that the body of troops with which he was eame upon several Danish companies (per haps a small battalion), and a number of them. threw down their arms as soon as they saw their enemy near at hand, while others continued stubbornly firing, and some of them lost their lives in conse quence. It afterwards proved that those who had so readily given themselves up were Schleswigers. This poor battered town of Sonderborg has farther suffered, although to no great extent, in the capture of Alsen. A few houses have been burnt in addition to the numbers previously levelled with the ground by the bombardments from Gammeismark. Nobody who had previously observed Sonderborg only from the opposite shore, even as near as the tete-de-pont, could form the least idea of the extent to which it had been destroyed. From Sunde witt it looked as if only a few houses had been o ver thrown and ravaged by the flames. The northern part, however, is in pretty good preservation, and the whole place to-day is a scene of great bustle. The houses were nearly all empty, little remaining beyond the bare walls, when the Prussians arrived, but fur niture and inl - ,abitants are now pouring in. A pon toon bridge has been established, and all day the passage of troops and visitors over it has been con stant. Some of the regiments which took Alsen are now moving northwards, rejoicing in the confi dent hope that they are about to assist in taking Funen. I met battalions of the 35th and 60th, looking bronzed and service -like, marching merrily along the road to Apenrade, on their way to Jut land. The campaign has certainly wonderfully im proved the appearance of the Prussian troops. I do not mean as regards their uniforms and equipments, which bear traces of rough service in patches and other makeshift contrivances, but as to their style, bearing, and alertness. Already one hardly recog nizes the rather slow and heavy-looking recruits who marched across the Eider on the let of February. Hardships and the habit of danger and of success have transformed them. I doubt not they would gladly find themselves opposed to a foe better able to resist them and put their prowess to the test than the poor,, slow, enfeebled, and die heartened Dane. With respect to the probability of their having to follow him into Funen I can say nothing, and more ought to be known on that head at Berlin than here. The troops are eager to go across, and some sanguine spirits predict that the Prussian banners will be carried to Copenhagen, but others believe that a naval engagement is the next event to be looked for in this war. The movement of troops to Jutland need by no means be taken as an indication of an early attack on Funen. The strong division of the Prussian Guard and nearly the whole or the Austrians are already north of the Konig's Aa, and, if the attack is to be made, they are more than enough to make it. Now Alsen is taken there is no occasion to havo a powerful force in Schleswig, and, of course, the allies will prefer keeping their troops in Jut land, where they will probably live in great tries. sure on the country. It will be an additional pressure on the Danes, tending to overcome their cbstinucy and induce them to conclede peace with an enemy whom they have not the shadow of a chance of successfully resisting. Prince Albrecht and his staff were in Sonderborg to-day, and rode over to Augustenhurg, where a large hospital is established. General Herwarth's head-quarters are at Gravenstein ; those of Prince Frederick Charles, who commands in chief, at Apenrade. Besides the infantry, a few guns and the Ziethen Hussars went across the Sound on Wednesday morning. The Hussars were in boots and led their horses, which swam across. Tha artillery was conveyed on platforms, formed by connecting two boats and laying rafters and planks across them. The weather was perfectly calm and highly favourable to the enterprize. The loss of the Prussians in the whole affair is estimated at 300 to ,:150 men, including, it is said, a larger proportion o f oi Tcers than I at Flensburg was led to believe. I know oi three being killed, and I am assured that upwards of are more or less wounded. The Prussians account for their heavy loss of officers by saying that they are easily distinguishable ,from . _ the men, as being generally in front and not carry ing a musket, and that the Danes are sufficiently good marksmen to have no difficulty in picking them off. The Danes are said to have 600 killed and wounded, but this is probably a mere conjecture. r: The Roll Krake, as a very trustworthy ey e- w i t n ess has just interned me, was nearly three - quarters of an hour in the Augustenburg bay after the cross ing began, b e f ore he came out, and then she was received with s u ch a r :torm of projectiles that she in a quarter of an . I retired, hoar or a little more, with stn ,:ke seemingly issuing fro,. -*I her deck, which gave _ rise to a belief that a shell had penetrated and set clearly not the her on fire. This, however, was . case, and indeed, from what I hear, the Prussian batteries were not particularly succes s ful in hit" ting her. She soon came back again , B,:d had a nders, smart engagement with the Prussian 24- ptru. but towards 4 o'clock she sailed northwards 0 C4 ‘ of Alsen bay, and went round the island. She UN: that her presence in the channel was no llonger of any use. It is denied that she fired grape, and from the descriptions I receive of her position I should think she was never near enough to the Prus• sians for it to be of any use. Upon the whole, I should say that she did her duty when she did ap pear, bat was too late and overmatched. Had she been in readiness, and had steamed down opposite to Satrup wood when the crossing began, she might have played havoc with the troops, at the risk of being disabled by the Prussian batteries; but that was a risk, it seems to me. she was bound, under the circumstances to run. If the Danish Monarchy falls to pieces as a consequence of this war, the ap propriate motto to inscribe upon its tombstone will be " Too late." It applies with equal truth to its Government, its diplomatists, its army, and its navy. 7 30 P.M. An officer has just brought news that the Danes have left Kekenis, which has been occupied by the Prussians without a shot being fired. I have no time to verify the intelligence before despatching this letter, but it appears generally credited, and is probably accurate. Letters received here from Jutland announce that the Prussians in that province have already made large requisitions upon the inhabitants for provi :(ins. An Aalborg paper states that Gen. Hugo '-ikenstein has declared his intention to col• - within a few days, and, if regulate, `he aid of the troops. state-- ' h passed through the "v availed them numerous von lect the taut. to levy them by Advices from Viborg .._ " The hostile troops wino— town yesterday and the previous cu.. se lves of the oPportnnity to destroy . "on valuable objects, the property of the English . tractors for the Yailway, so as to prevent all traffic upon the line fora c onsi4erable period. They also f-41e c. - J. STAMPED;... .sd. destroyed several bridges in the neighbourhood, among others the' railway bridge at Rendsholm, and cut down the telegraph wires along the rail way. General Munster is reported to have given notice to Mr. Rowan, the English chief engineer of the line, that the railway bridge at Langan will be blown up on Monday ro2xt." The following requisiti ons were made upon the Viborg district on the 27th ult., the quantities named being ordered to *be sent in to the Prussian depot at Habro every second day:-16,4001b. of beer, 8,2001 b. of bacon, 1,4001 b. of rice; 5,4681 b. of groats, 8201 b. of salt, 5581 b. of coffee, 1,640 quarts .of brandy, 2,0501 b. of tobacco, 5,400 cigars, 800 bottles of wine, 30,6141 b. of bread, 67,20011). of oats, 28,0001 b. of hay, and 19,6001 b of straw. The total value of these contributions, to be supplied every other day at the cost of the inhabitants of the dis. trict, amounts 'co 8,600 rigsdallers (X 955). Scene in the House of Commons Last Night, It would not be correct to say that there were symptoms of a collapse in the interest which had been previously exhibited, when the house met last evening; but it is certain that the outward and visible signs were less pronounced. Nevertheless, when Mr Cobden rose, the process of packing had been largely resorted to, and he had no reason to complain of either the fitness or the number of his audience. In truth, the position he occupied in re ference to the matter in hand was calculated to rouse curiosity as to what course he would take, and this was added to the ordinary claim which he possesses on the listening symptoms of the house. The atti. tude of Mr Cobden, as it were in the flank of both armies, was similar to that assumed by Lord Stanley between Richard and Richmond, at Bosworth Field, and a like anxiety must have been felt as to the manner in which he would declare himself. As it turned out he did not so act as to carry the simili tude out to its extent ; for though he kept up a sharp fire on the Government all through his speech, it was understood that he intends to vote for them, in spite of not saying so in so many words. There could hardly be a more remarkable instance of a member speaking almost over the Treasury bench receiving peals of cheers direct from the Opposition, Not that Mr Cobden had many cheers ; his speech was too close in his reasoning, and too severe in its enunciation of his peculiar principles to catch clap. trap applause ; and it was only here and there, when he made a caustic hit more at our traditionalsystem of foreign policy than the Government itself, that he elicited that simultaneous rush of voices which the country party have probably acquired by practice in the hunting-field. The demeanour and tone of Mr Cobden were, however, less dry than usual; and although he may have "riled" Mr Newdegate by his strictures on his idea of Dano-German policy, yet when he quizzed—that is the right word for his bantering assault—Lord Palmerston with point and precision, r.obody laughed more heartily than the Premier himself. Mr Gladstone, how.. ever, preserved a stern countenance, and never opened his eyes, which, for some reason or other, he had kept closed through most of Mr Cob den's speech. Without intimating any opinion as to his point of view, it is not to be denied that the speech was most able and most effec tive ; and not the less because it was well seasoned with what might be called Cobdenism—a phrase which most of those who are familiar with the gentleman's political opinions, and his way of pro nouncing them, will fully understand. If there was one member more than another who might have been, and probably was, expected to infuse, we will not say bitterness, but high-spiced 5111111:: tier, into the debate, it was Lord Robert Ccci His chances were ail in his favour; he had a f a ll house; the Parliamentary hour wss peculiarly propitious—between Fix and seven ; and a stirring speech would have been accepted gladly es a whet to appetite. But whether it was that he had no real confidence an his case, or that he does not enter into tne spirit of speaking unless he is inspired by a feeling of personal antagonism, or whether the dark shadow of responsibility, the sense of proximate offieialism, weighed on his soul and maulteled his tongue, Lord Robert Cecil was not what was expected he would have been in a great party debate. He was argumentative, logical, even epigrammatic, but he was tame, quiescent, and hardly rose into being aggressive ; and it seemed as if the same conscious influence which made Mr. Disraeli dull had clipped one of his best Parlia liamentary gladiators of his wonted alacrity. Mr. W. E. Forster professed his intention to vote for the Government, and that being so, he might as well have spared them a speech which, if it was anything, was an encouragement and a solace to their opponents, and an invitation offered to waver ing members to vote against them. Last year Mr. Butler Johnstone achieved a . sudden success in the house by two well-conned and well expressed speeches, and last night he went in for a little supplementary fame with a curious confidence. His address was prickly enough, and his earnestness was quite fire works; but the tone of his speech was in exact keeping with the boyish voice and the boyish figure of the orator that is to be. While he was chirping out criticisms on Lord Russell that states man entered the peers' box and sat down, but in a few minutes paid Mr. Butler Johnstone the equivocal tribute of positively running out of the House, whither he did not return. Then came Lord Harry Vane, and the House almost in a body delivered itself from him ; and by a natural sequence came the Liddells, Lord R. Montagu, and so on, attitudinising and " roaring gently" to a select circle of twenty-five for a couple of hours. This interval of dulness was broken in upon by Mr. Roebuck, who flashed a new and fitful light on the discussion, declaring himself, as between the two parties, as decidedly unhappy with either, but striking a balance in favour of the Government. Breaking silence for the first time this session, Mr. Horaman delivered one of his characteristic speeches, which L ' , e seems to try to render as like philosopho. p 0 h ical-prolusions as possible, and in the course of w hi c h ,his negative but still powerful advocacy of the Govei" nment brought out many a burst of de risive cheo . s from the Opposition. It l ong seeme d as if Mr. Sey:flour Fitzgerald wished to i n t ervene with a semi "tiority as an ex-Under-Sec re t ar y f ar Foreign Affairs; btit at last he was in a manner baffled, because, Mr. ioraman having spoken for two hours, it was a quark? to twelve when he rose, and the House was compan;tively empty. By a little activity Mr. Layard precetled Mr. Osborne in catching the Speaker's eye, and will have the pri. vilege of leading off the debate on its resumption on Thnrsday.—Telegraph. Open every Evening. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road, London. THIS EVENING, Will be produced, with alterations and improvements in production, the New Illusion, surpassing anything yet attempted, entitled THE TERCENI2ENARY ; or,a NIGHT WIT ii SHAKSPERE, written express'yby W. F. Vander- Pell, Esq., in which Mr. W. Randall will re-appear. ALSO, PRINCE BLOSSOM; OR, THE FAIRIES OF THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN AND THE FOREST OF SHADOWS! "The figure of Fame, winged and trumpeted, passing: and repsssing through the Magic Fountain, is so complete an Illusion that it welinigh ceases to be illusory."—Morning Star, Feb. 19. Prince Blossom, Miss Townley. _ _ _ In addition to the usual Entertainments of the establish ment, supported by the whole of the talented company, in cluding Arthur Lloyd, bliss Nelly Power, Air. T. Maclagan, G. W. Jester, cue. h.c A ission—Area, 6d.; Stalls and Balcony, is. 5,7, 9, Regent-street, Pall Mall. MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ThADERS, AND EXECUTORS. ACCOUNTS arranged and adjusted, and Balance Sheets prepared.—Financial operations organised and Banking fa cilities arranged.—Cash Advances made on Trade Stock, Dock Warrants, and other Securities, and Sales effected.— The Agency of Provincial and Foreign Firms undertaken. Address, Messrs. BANKES and Co., Accountants, 20, Devereux-court, Strand, London, W.C. ROUND SHOULDERS, STOOPING HABITS, and DEFORMITIES are prevented and cured by CHANDLER'S IMPROVED CHEST-EXPANDING BRACES, for both sexes, of all ages. They strengthen the voice and lungs, relieve indigestion, and are especially recom mended to children for assisting the growth and producing a perfect symmetrical figure, superseding the old braces and stays.-66, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W. illustrated Pamphlets forwarded. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE.- Uwards of one thousand useful and objects, in p cludinz an extensive variety of Clocks, Candeornamentallabra, Vases, Tazzi, Buudoir, Writing Table Suites, Inkstands, Candlesticks, Pentrays. &c. &c., executed in this beautiful material, and specially adapted for MARRIAGE GIFTS, are now being exhibited in the ONYX SALON of Messrs. HOWELL, JAMES, and CO., Goldsmiths to 11.R.11. the Prince of Wales, 5,7, 9, Regent street, Pall-Mall, S.W. PHEASANT REARING for 1864, CHAMBERLIN'S AROMATIC SPANISH MEAL, ARKER RICE, PELLET, 1). S. MEAT GIIEAVES, pre pared with CAYCAR EXCELSIO, preventingmost efficacious food for rearing and feeding Game, gapes, snarls, and death. BOOKS on Feeding and the proper Management of Game, from hatching to maturity, with over 200 testimonials from the nobility and gamekeepers, with prices, posted free on re ceipt of two stamps, by Mr. James Chamberlin, Spanish Wine Merchant, opposite the Exchange, Norwich. CHAMBER LIN'S CANADIAN POULTRY MEAL for all the year round, 16s. per cwt., including bag. Th e use of this food keeps the chickens in perfect health; and the in crease of eggs, of the richest colour and flavour, is marvellous. Dog Greaves, 10s. per cwt. Please state price when ordering. N.B.—Advices received daily of the efficacy of the Spanish Meal and Cayoars. One gentleman writes, "All my young pheasants last season were sickly, and several died ; those that were strong enough to eat your Spanish Meal recovered in two days, and became fine and beautiful birds." RI Z E MEDAL —INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. FR ANCIS TUCKER Jr CO., Wax Chandlers, &a, &0., To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. (Established 1720.) The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862, testifies manufacture t lie excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tu c k ers ' A distiagulshed Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis Tucker and Co., on the subject of WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, says : " I have found them fully equal to the recommendation which you gave the them, and can sinc ere l y, i n my turn, I com mend them to clergy for the use of the altar." Finest quality, with latted Wick s , patented.. Ps. 2d. per lb. Ordinary quality • • • • • • • . Zs. Od. per lb. VEGETABLE CANDLES, with • a Mixture of wax. Best quality • • • • • • • • • • Is. sd. per lb. &wild quality •• • • • • • . is. 3d. per lb. Third quality .. • • • • • • • • .. Is. ld. per lb. Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO, 8, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square Manufactory— Kensington ( Established 1730). The largest Establishment in England for the mazulsoture of Wiz Candles for the use of tale Altar ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The locilitvin which these Mines are situate is well known to be one of the richest fbr lead in the United Kingdom ; and the neighbouring mines, including llhosesmore, &e., have for a long period paid, and are still paying, very large dividends ; and in the case of the Miner a Mines in the adjoining oistrict of Wrexham, the dividends fbr the last year amounted to no less than 116 per cent. per annum upon a paid up capital of £45,00, and the sales of lead ore and ble de for the quarter ending March 31, 1861, amounted to £29,730. The reports, which are from mining engineers of the highest respe,:tability and standing:, justify the expectation that similar reau is will attend the development of the Pant-y- Buarth lode. in the Pant-y-Buarth United Mines. A conditional contract has already been entered into with a highly responsible engineer to erect the requisite steam engine., buildings, &c., and machinery, to drain the principal Mines, to place engines, &0., to three working shafts, and to provide all the requisite crushing machines, trucks, -&c.; and the engineer is so far satisfied as to the value of the mines, that he has consented to be paid one-half of such contract in shares of the Company. The capital of the Company has been fixed at £lOO,OOO, but it is pretty certain that the mines will yield large returns so soon as the water is drained, rendering it in that case un nec-ssary to call up more than one-half of the entire amount. A large number of the shares have already been taken, and the Directors will proceed to allot them as soon as the other necessary applications are received. in the event of no allot ment being made, the deposit will be returned without de duction or delay. The reports, prospectuses, plans, and forms of application can be obtained of the Secretary at the offices of the Com pany. The Price of Gold. The quotation of gold at Paris is about 21 pefraille pm., and th;" short exchange on London is 25.20 per £1 sterling. On compering these rates with the English Mint price of £3 17s. loid. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold le rather more than 1-10th per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 42 5 Per ' nark W and the short exchange on London is 13.51 per Standard gold at the English Mint price is , t herefore, about 3-10ths per cent, dearer in London than in h amburg. Theecourse of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is about 222 per cent ., and the premium on gold is 102 percent. At these rates ,the re is a preiit on th e importation of gold from the United Sfatesl f which thaild is if We have selected for engraving ART MANUFACTURE. — three of the watch cases. o by Mr. Benson, of Loa a 1;39r. Benson has paid especial attention." hie' t i n e O b n i e l 1 ; e i r n clock. the large Toexhibitedprominent de p artment o e f rec ar t t io m n a t n h uf at ac co tur nt e at —Art Journal, A u gust, 181 2. Chronometer, d u pl ex , l eve r horizontal, repea ters, centre seconds, k e yl ess , sp lit secon d s, and every desc ri p tion of Watch, adapted to all climates. Benson's ju worsted Pamphlet, free by post for two stamps, contains a s hort history of horology, with prices, and enables those who live in any part of the world to select a watch or clock. Pen medal and honourable mention, classes 33 and 15. J, VP. Benson, Ludgate-hill, watch and clock maker by el 'ecial warrant At appointment to ELE.H. the Prince of .- „ Walt.. THE WAR IN DENMARK. (From the Special Correspondent of the .'limes.) SONDERBURG, July 1 . As after the capture of Duppel, the Prm:siann• now in occupation of this dilapidated town, seem quite surprised at the facility of their last triumph, which has placed in their hands the island of Alsen, and so completed the conquest of Schleswig. They are all eagerness to go to Funen, which they confi dently b a assertbl e would h quickly be taken, and, although i the chief D an i s h force is now as sembled on that island, one can hardly call their confidence presumption when one sees how poorly the Danes defended themselves here. No one who stands on the Sundewitt shore at Satrup or Sand berg can help feeling surprise that an enemy should have been allowed to cross that broad channel in open boats with scarcely any loss. The fact shows such unreadiness and want of vigilance on the part o f a foe who certainly cannot be accused of cowardice, that one does not wonder at hearing that, the crossing effected, the expulsion of the Danes from the island was little more than a hunt, with the exception of a stand they made at a place called Kjar, north of Sonderberg, on the road from • where they seem to have dee fended rh themselves obstinately, and where the Prus siansß o o e a f y t o th U e 1 k b e a b y u o l n l e t was used. When I say the expulsion from the island I hardly know whether I should make an exception on account of Kekenis, where the Danes still are at this time of writing, and where their ships are to he seen engaged in re moving troops and stores. Kekenis, a patch of land lying due south of the island, used to be connected with it by an isthmus so narrow that the geogra phers in depicting it scarcely found room to indicate the road that passed over it. That isthmus has lately been cut through, so that Kekenis is now an, island. The rumours of to-day relate to an alleged projected attack upon it, but there seems an under standing that the Danes should be allowed quietly to go away unmolested, although if they depart with their characteristic slowness the Prussian batteries may be tempted to open upon them. With respect to the passage from Sundewitt and the incidents that ensued upon it, I perceive that the Hamburg papers have, as usual, in th e i r eager n ess to give information which they do not possess, been drawing upon their imaginations and deluding the public—so far, at least, as it p u t s f a i t h i n t h e i r pro verbially accounts. Thus their informa tion have been effected over concerning the passage a pontoon bridge,and followed by a prolonged stout fight at Sonderburg, where the principle loss was sustained, and the valiant defence made by the Danes of one position after another, proves for the most part erroneous. There was no bridge at all, but the passage wa s made in small boats, of which nearly 200 seem to have been employed, carrying each from 15 to 25 men. If you trace upon the map the west shore of Alsen Sound, beginning at its northern extremity, you soon come to a wooded promontory. This is Satrup Wood, whence the principal attack was made. Boats also went across at Schnabeck and at two other points in that neigh bourhood. The crossing commenced as nearly as possible at 2 o'clock a.m., and officers who were in the boats have told me that they had reached the middle of the Sound before the Danes began to fire, and that then the fire was so misdirected (appa rently too high) that it had scarcely any effect. According to some accounts only two men were killed and six or eight wounded during the crossing, but it is difficult to ascertain the exact numbers, as those hit in the boats would be mixed up with others who fell immediately on landing. At the principal point of:pessage the Ist battalion of the 60th Regi ment (which forms with the 35th the well-known CAnstein brigade) were drawn up on the Sandwitt shore, and covered the boats by the quick fire of their needle guns—a most serviceable weapon in such circumstances. This battalion, by the by, was first under fire in this war at Missunde on Feb. 2, and the 60th, the 35th, and 61th are probably the regiments that have done the most work since then. The force that crossed Alsen Sund on Wednesday morning was 17 battalions. In Sundewitt there were two divisions, each of two brigades, each bri gade of two regiments, and of each regiment two battalions crossed, Besides the 16 thus obtained, the 3a Jager battalion, old friends and acquaintances at Broaelter, were forward in the attack, and suffered more than their proportion of the very moderate loss inflicte d on the assailants by the discomfited Danes. Their commandL7g officer, the gallant Major von Witzleben, fell at th b 2r head, severely wounded in the side. The troops left their helmets and knap sacks on the Sundewitt shore. As soon as the Danes (whose attention had previously t,; en distracted as mu ch as possible by li g h ts an d no i se a: Ballegaard and elsewhere) detected the commencemen: of the crossing their beacons fl ame d up as a signal to te:elr ships. The Rolf Krake lay in Augustenburg Bay, but seemingly her fires were banked, as on the day of the storming of Duppel, for a considerable time elapsed before she emerged upon the scene of action, and then she Was received with such a concentrated fire from the Prussian batteries that she was sick of it, and again sought shelter behind the friendly promontory. She opened with grape at too great a distance, and seems to have done no harm to the troops on shore, but she sank a couple of boats, one of them containing about 25 men, who were nearly all drowned. The boats were protected from the Danish infantry fire by raettresses. A great num ber of these had been got togeta 'er to be used in the assault on Duppel, where, ,however, they had been found of little use, and for the most part h.:c l been thrown aside by the storming party before it reached the forts. The mattresses were fixed in the bow of the boats as a buckler, and are said to have stopped many shots. The Danes used their artil little. lery very The east coast of the Sound has long bristled with batteries, but very few guns were found in there" -at least, long that north ern frontier wh ich extend s from Ahrenkiel Ore southwards to a small bay nearly opposite Ravens koppel—that is to Say, about halfway from the point opposite Schnabeak to Sonderburg. As soon as the first batch of troops, say about 3,000 men, were across, the chief difficulty of the undertaking waa surmounted. The Danes drew back to a wood called Holsforet, opposite to Satrup, wood, bat at some dis tance from the shore, and soon, as the Prussians be came more numerous , they Were everywhere in fall retreat. At Sjariwhioh is a long straggling village and a good position, they fought stoutly, and also in a wood's little to the n —erth, where a great many fell on both sides. It Was important they should make a stand somewhere, in order to allow time for retreat to troops more In the interior of the island. They did not, however, hold oat long enough to prevent the capture of a large number of prisoners. Not less than 2,6 00, perhaps 3,ooo,were taken by the Prussians. You Were informed of the departure of 700 yesterday from Flensburg, where in churches and other buildings, a great many more were there confined, On the road up to this place I met 525 men, marching southwards, under escort of a few Lancers. They belonged and to 10th Regiment, were chiefly stout fellows of from 2,5 to 30 years of age, with a few old noneeonan t i ets i ocet : officers. No TN CASES of NERVOUSNESS, PARR'S LIFE PILLS will be found an agreeable and perfect remedy. May be had of any chemist. nADAME RACHEL.—AII that can enhance and preserve the charms of woman, youth and beauty, grace and elegance.-47A, New Bond-street. "DIGS! PIGS! PIGS!-INDIAN PIG MEAL, without husks, supplied to the Royal farms, Windsor, and in every county inngland, lOs 6d per cwt. ; one cwt. equal to 11 cwt. barley or any meaL Delivered free in Lon don. Established 1858.— THOMAS PEARCE, Manager, 66, Lant-street, Southwark. THE PATENT NEW-INVENTED TINTED SPECTACLES are patronised by the majority of the nobility, including Viscount Palmerston. They afford extra erdinary relief to weak, dim, and defective vision.— S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. DEAFNESS.—Tbe SOUND MAGNIFIER and INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf ness. It fits into the ear not perceptible, removes singing noises in the head, and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies.—S. and B. SOLO.IIO NS, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. PANT-Y-BUAR AND UNITED LEAD MINING COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated under the Companies' Act, 18;2. Capital £100,01,3,!in 10,000 shares of £lO each. Ten Shillings per share to be paid on application, and £1 per share on allotment. No call to exceed 10s. per share, of which three months' no tice will be given; and it is confidently anticipated that one-hall of the capital will be amply sufficient for all purposes. DIRECTORS. Edwin Carter, Esq., St. colomb Bank, Cornwall. Jacob L, Elkin, Esq., Wind or Chambers, Great St. Helen's. Edmund Gilbert Hamley, Esq., Coroner for Cornwall, Bod min. B. Healey, Esq., 11, Canterbury-villas, Maida-vale. Captain Jvhn Matthew, Brunswick-villa, Barnet. Lieutenant-Col. Napier S urt, M.P., 13, Portman-square. SECRETARY. William Healey, Esq. CONSULTING ENGINEER. Jehn Ifitchins, Esq., St. Michael's House, Cornhill, London. LOCAL ENGINEER. T. L. Cottingham, Esq., Mold. BANKERS. London—Messrs. Robarts, Lubbock, and Co. Chester—Messrs. Williams and Co., Old Bank, SOLICITOR. - J. Perry Godfrey, Esq., 5, South-square, Gray's-inn, W.C. AUDITOR. F. W. Spooner, Esq., 10, America-square. BROKERS. London—Hubert B. Rye, Esq., 77, Old Broad-street. Chester—John Jones, Esq., Westminster-buildings. TEMPORARY OFFICES. Windsor Chambers, Great St. Helen's, E.C. PANT-Y-BUARTH AND UNITED LEAD MINING COMPANY (Limited). CLOSE OF APPLICATION LIST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATION for SHARES in this Company will be received atter the 11th inst. for London, and the :3th inst. for the Country ,übscribers. W. HEALEY, Secretary. July 1, 18G1. The Danish Blockade. --_ _.•—_ (From the London Gazette of Tuesday, July 5.) NOTIFICATION OF BLOCKADE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, July 5. It is hereby notified that Earl Russell, K.G., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received despatches from her Majesty's Minister at Copenhagen and her Majesty's Consul at Stettin, enclosing the following official notifica tion of the blockade of the German ports of the Baltic : "The Ministry of Marine notifies herewith, that the blockade of the Prussian ports of Colberg, Cam min, Swinemunde, Wolgast, Greifswalde, Stral sund, and Barth is effectuated the 27th instant, and that the blockade of the ports of Holstein andSchles wig, mentioned in the notification of the 25th inst. is likewise ef f ectuated the 26th inst. " 0. LITTKEN. "Ministry of Marine, Copenhagen, June 28." With respect to neutral vessels in the abovemen tioned ports, it is officially notified that they may complete the lading of their cargoes and leave these ports without being interrupted up to July 16, but that on July 17, and afterwards, all neutral vessels leaving these ports will be liable to seizure by the Danizh blockading force. With respect to the harbour of Pilnan, Earl Russell has received a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Koenigsberg, containing the following no tification from the captain of his Danish Majesty's frigate Jy lland, certified by the Danish consul at Pillau " On board his Majesty's frigate Jylland, off Pillau, June 27. "The undersigned has the honour to inform the consuls residing at Pillau that the blockade of the said port has been re-established by the force under his orders. The neutral ships which are now in the port will be allowed until July 16 to complete their freight and to leave Pillau. After that period— that is to say from the 17th of next month —every neutral vessel leaving the port of Pillau will be seized by the ships under my orders. " . " The Consul s o f th e N eutral Powers, Pi HORN llau." officers were with thszra, although a I . .he have been takini. I stopped my carriage s a • few SERIOUS RIOTING AT TUNBRIDO - E - WELLS.—On roadside fr., see them pass, and exchanged me Saturday night last a riot perfectly unprecedented words w; -, :in several of them, w i io ‘O,l answered ~ ,_ l e ,party in its nature took place at Tunbridge Wells. A few weeks it h •-. r .,rman. They assured me that th 6 w w" -- ';*v ago it was rumoured that an epidemic in the shape of typhus 1 o.,nsisted of Schleswigers ; but that is a qu-.... and scarlet fever had visited the place, and in consequence prisoners when they speak German, which Danish t a large number of visitors left. The report appears to hav 0 I are sometimes glad o assume, in the hope great Inet:L l Y given great annoyance, and as a Mr Webber was idenFASed with g it a large mob of about 1,000 persons asserabled La fro ntbetter treatment of his house on the evening in question, and having burnt and even release. Some other prisoners with whom him in effigy commenced to smash his pl.ate glass windows. I have conversed at greater leieure,land who were ,I The small police force was quite powP,rless, and the crowd In that it may procure them tlanders and Island-Danes, expressed themselves I was only dispersed at a late hour 'oy a heavy fall of rain, wi t h id- • ke and other in which their ships On Sunday, the excitement in the town continued, and an- n other riot is considered as proba.ble. It is said that the had behaved, It seemed as if they ignation at the manner their • upon the Rolf Kra had reckoned sanitary inspector sent down by Sir G. Grey, on Mr Web ber's application, could find nothing to justify the evil re- Alsen from invasion, 'and perhaps this c ause tha t respecting the unhealthy condition of the town , deuce in their naval resources was the cause that • `:essels to secure SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. eee• TIMES.—M r . C o bd en has availed himself of a very extraordinary occasion to give us a really new chapter on his standing theme of non-intervention. It is not often that a man is so fortunate in being able to produce an old friend with an entirely new face. On former occasions Mr. Cobden has had to proscribe great wars and little wars entered into in behalf of our neighbours, or combinations success fully made against the liberty and interests of na tions, or proceedings, not always orderly, for the preservation of public order. The present instance falls under none of these heads. In order to carry out an idea, net exactly dynastic, as Mr Cobden puts it, but rather as to what Denmark oi'giit to he, or what ought to be Denmark, we and certain other Powers, 12 years ago, agreed to recognise a certain dispositi on o f two provinces containing ne ar a m il- Hun inh a bi tants, without asking th'ir leave, with out waitin g to see how they would like it when the time erne, without consulting the Diet, which had unquestionably rights in one of them, and without considering the chin of ot circumstances, of Sove reigns, of opinions, of intern.tional reiationa, that might possibly occur in a very 1 , - , w years. O - le nis only to glance at the history of Eorop since 1852 to fcel the rashness of an engagement that might possibly come due under circumstauces 50 very dif ferent from those of its own data. For example, one of the signatories has in the interval forcibly di.Po sessed another of a province and population far more important, and bound by a much stranger tie, than those under question. The treaty was, of course, contrary to the first principles of non-inter• vention, even though it confined itself to a barren and ineffective recognition. As to all that has hap pened since, and all that our Government has done to obtain effect for the treaty, Mr. Cobden delights to picture her Majesty's Government at their wits' end for arguments and persuasion, bellied, cheated, scouted, insulted, slighted, and eventually left altogether out of the question. He describes the case to the full as bad as Mr. Dis raeli, or General Peel, or any other partisan on that side. His moral is that they are rightly served for interfering. They took part in a street quarrel; so mud from the gutter and stones from the road are their just recompense. Parliament and all England share their sense of humiliation. They have had to hawk about their whining petitions at every Court in Europe, and have had the door slammed in their faces. Mr Cobden's own cheeks tingle with shame, but reason comes to his aid, and he is glad of it, It is a caution to the country never to interfere again, and Mr Cobden boldly calls it the last interference. As far as we are concerned, he says, the result is ridiculous rather than disastrous, and Denmark only suffers what small States, espe cially small continental States, always have suf fered, and willauffer, through their habit of attempt• ing to drag larger States into their quarrels. Thus, as respects the " snub" suffered by this country, Mr Cobden agrees with the Resolution, but he does not think our influence lowered, for that influence, he says, will always be in proportion to our power. HERALD.—The Dano-German debate, resumed yesterday evening by Mr Cobden, progressed through several hours without any approach to a decisive result. The speech from Rochdale, however, was a specimen of two.sided ingenuity which, on the one part, was an unrestricted censure of the Government, and on the other did not promise the Opposition a vote. We have rarely heard an attack more merciless, culminating in so unintelligible an ambiguity. The force of Mr Cobden's statement consisted entirely in its endorsement of Mr Disraeli's writ, served on the Cabinet, calling upon Ministers to abdicate, or to vindicate their policy. He had not a word of vindication to utter, but he would not summon the Government to abdication. He professed, indeed, to stand outside of the party question, as if that were fulfilling the duty of a public man, 'who, on this principle, would be less bound by his oath than the member of a jury. For, Mr Cobden, if he believes what he affirms, is under an absolute obligation, as the representative of an important constituency in Parliament, to condemn the transactions which he reviles, ridicules, and covers with unmitigated aspersion. No doubt, his assault was nominally directed against Mr Newdegate's amendment, which points to war, and his appeal was in favour of that European peace which Mr Disraeli, aloof from Mr New• degate, champions. But, before dealing with a subject which is scarcely under practical discus sion, since all parties, casting off a few outsiders, are agreed against war, he slighted the leader of the Opposition as having attempted prophecy, in hint ing that the securities of European tranquillity has been diminished—not a /very consistent reproach from the author of " What Next, and Next !" who answered his own questions so intrepidly. Ho failed to perccive that Mr. Disraeli had retied on hist - ory, not on pri.diotion, because we stand upon a surfexe of Lots IY:ne:11 Which Cpl in ears egitk tion is perceptible. Yet he went on at once to con fess that our just influence has been perverted and lowered ; that our foreign policy has been utterly futile • that our diplomacy has been a complete breakdown ; that mischievous transactions have l?en worked out in the dark recet , .ses of thf Foreign office ; and that Lord Russell's entire conduct has lx.'en deplorable. More than this, we nave fusbily and feebly hawked about cur.importunits in every court W Europe; we have exhibited a total want of sagacity; we have been ignorant cf all that has been gOing forward abroad. We have behaved more foolishly than children ; we have been met everywhere with rejection, rebuff, and humiliation, This was not Mr. Disraeli's language. It was Mr. Cobden's, who left the house, after casting around him that cold shade of studied indignation, in doubt whether he would vote for the procedure he thus branded with his contempt, or stand by a Cabinet whose leader he alleges is demoralising his party, and whose foreign representative, he thinks, has ground the nation's nose the in dust. POST.—Mr. Cobden's known antipathy to war under any circumstances prepared the House for the speech with which he last evening opened the adj Aimed debate. That wa are not at present at war with Germany is a circumstance which, to his mind, in itself entitles her Majesty's Government to a renewed lease of power, although, in the con duct of their foreign policy he seems to consider that there is much worthy of censure. If we were to engage in hostilities with Germany we should be obliged to rely mainly on our preponderance at eca ; but, as we could not blockade the banks of the Rhine together with the shores of the Baltic, our blockade would be entirely ineffective, and its sup posed advantages completely lost. Such is the train of reasoning by which the member for Rochdale deprecates any attempt to render material assistance to Denmark, and the most that can be said of it is that it has long since presented itself to the minds of the advisers of the Crown. The question, how ever, can never seriously arise whether England should alone attempt to rob Germany of her prey. The question is rather whether this country should not court an alliance with France in order to attain that end, and, in reviewing the policy of the past, to determine whether the English Government did in truth give that of the Emperor of France to understand that, with such an object in view, it might reckon on the cordial ca-operation of Great Britain. If it can be shown that the English Cabinet refused to declare what would be its policy in the event of contingencies which have since taken place, then France should be exculpated from the oppro brium of having permitted the annihilation of Denmark, when by joining England, she might hove prevented such a result. If, on the other hand, the English Government pledged the country to then they tako decisive action in th e event o f an a lli a nce being formed, a step whi c h wou ld mos t probably have i arrested the tide of Ge rman ag gression, are entitled to an acq u itt a l on the charges t lt t noW advanced against them. It i s concede d hit w ould . co on W's not . -oPerati have been, and still i s , in the h ighest inex pedient degree pedient to act alone. Through w hose f ault, then, has it happened that the desired procured P This is the main issue Which Parlia ment has to determine. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Via Southampton. July 19. via Marseilles July 13. Nerds I July 5. Brazil and Cage . 1 .-7 British packet. Australia and lifsnr iti "' Ascension, and St. Helena July 29. (C7ahteaa°fraen°°dangli,°anPed Singapore, via Southampton July 19. via Marseilles July 13. Falkland Ulan& .......... ..... Gibraltar, via Southampton .. July 12.5 boa (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton July 29, via M India (Burnt:ay), via Southamptonarseilles July y ll, via Marseilles July 18, Portugal. July 5. 1,11 ...... Malta, Egypt, rind Men, vb.: Southarnplor July 10. via Mamill es July .5. Newfoundland July 6. Oporto and Vigo U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... July 6. by IT.S.'packet.... by Canadian packet. July 9. pri.rto of Wefit Indieq, i jnly 14 Ciiffornia. and British . The Opin;on Nationale has just received a second warnivg for an article entitled : " 1 49 Manifesto du Cabinet Anglais," par M. C uoroult, in its number of the 30th June, in which "the author, by daring to say that France is con demned to impuissance, that she has undergone, and will undergo, the humiliation imposed by foreign Powers, and that she is acting in obedience to the cowardly doctrines of peace at any price, insults and calumniates the policy of the Emperor's Govern ment." ._ `~. m the let get ble ds. for his gle w 1 the ion ;aid 'his the the ms tly :C., L'O- . a l p not th, pie yBl der ges